Citat:
Ursprungligen postat av
siister
Recall elections are most commonly found within the United States (although only at the sub-national level),
Recall of federal officials
The United States Constitution does not provide for recall of any federally elected official. The option was considered during the drafting of the document in 1787, but was not included in the final version. Some state constitutions have stated the right of citizens to recall their members of the United States Congress, but whether it is constitutionally legal at the federal level has not been yet been ruled upon by the United States Supreme Court. One of the closest noted legal precedent is U.S. Term Limits, Inc. v. Thornton, in which the Supreme Court decided that states did not have the right to impose new terms, qualifications, or conditions of service on federal officials.[8]
Some states have released opinions and rulings on recall of members of the U.S. Congress. Attorneys general in Arkansas (2010), Louisiana (2009), Kansas (1994), Nevada (1978), and Oregon (1935) all issued opinions against the recall of federal officials. Conversely, the Attorney General of Wisconsin in 1979 give an opinion that state administration could not reject a petition for recall of a member of the U.S. Congress. In 2010, the Supreme Court of New Jersey ruled against federal recall and the Supreme Court of North Dakota also upheld an opinion by the state's attorney general against federal recall. Michigan courts stopped a recall petition against a member of Congress in 2007. A federal court in 1967 dismissed a case from Idaho where petitioners hoped to require the state to accept petitions seeking recall of a U.S. Senator.[8]
https://ballotpedia.org/Laws_governing_recall
En annan väg att gå:
Even though citizens cannot recall a member of Congress, the individual chambers can remove members of the House of Representatives or Senate by way of expulsion. The House or Senate can expel a member if there is the support to do so by at least two-thirds of the members.
There doesn't have to be a specific reason, but in the past, expulsion has been used to punish House and Senate members who have committed a serious crime, abused their power, or been "disloyal" to the U.S.
The House has expelled only five of its members and the Senate 15 in the history of the United States, the majority for showing disloyalty to the Union during the Civil War.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recall_election
Så som vi ser är ingenting omöjligt och det går såklart att avsätta en senator som valts genom fusk, eller av andra skäl.
Men det är klart. Eftersom vissa väldigt gärna VILL att det ska vara omöjligt, så MÅSTE det ju för dessa människor var SANT, annars är de inte tillräckligt LOJALA mot Biden och inte tillräckligt AVSTÅNDSTAGANDE mot Trump. På så sätt kan man förändra verkligheten så att den passar ens snäva medvetande.
Eftersom vi aldrig tidigare sett någon politisk konsekvens av systematiskt valfusk, kan vi dock föränta oss att SCOTUS bistår med vägledning om något sådant skulle bli aktuellt.